great soundtrack moments [Archive] - RonFez.net Messageboard

Stankfoot

11-24-2005, 06:12 AM

Not just good music in a movie but a song that comes on that so perfectly fits the moment ....<img src="http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a350/stankfoot/rushmore.jpg" border="0" /> excellent all around soundtrack but love when "Ooh La La" by the Faces comes on at the end<img src="http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a350/stankfoot/darko.jpg" border="0" /> another excellent soundtrack; highpoint for me is "Mad Love" by Michael Andrews (again at the end) These are obvious examples; I'm sure Mojo can come up with more obscure ones ...     

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"I can imagine no way in which this thing would be considered anywhere remotely close to safe."

Se7en

11-24-2005, 07:43 AM

Believe it or not, the soundtrack for The Devil's Rejects is pretty damn solid.  Especially all of the songs on their by Terry Reid.

WhistlePig

11-24-2005, 10:17 AM

I agree 100% with Rushmore and Donnie Darko.

I also liked this one:

<img src='http://www.filmanmeldelse.com/images/Q/7321937345259' border=0>

and

<img src='http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B0000VV56C.01.LZZZZZZZ.jpg' border=0>

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mikeyboy

11-24-2005, 11:00 AM

I agree completely with "Ooh La La". That's one of my favorite uses of music in a movie. Two that don't seem like they'll work but do are "Sister Christian" and "Jesse's Girl" during the botched drug deal in "Boogie Nights".

<img src="http://scripts.cgispy.com/image.cgi?u=mikeyboy"> The Music Mikey Likes Show now on There is No Radio (http://www.thereisnoradio.com) theme song (http://www.ronfez.net/mediastorage/mikey/mikeyshowtheme.mp3) by BoBoGolem

zentraed

11-24-2005, 11:15 AM

I loved when they started up "I Can't Stop Loving You"<img width="183" height="238" border="0" src="http://web.newsguy.com/zentraed/ronfez/metropolis.jpg" /> 

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A.J.

11-24-2005, 11:13 PM

The coda to "Layla" in Good Fellas.

<img src=http://img40.photobucket.com/albums/v124/Canofsoup15/Sigs/AJinDC-Sig.jpg>

A Skidmark/canofsoup15 production.

Red Sox Nation

JustJon

11-25-2005, 05:03 AM

Trompe D' Mond (prolly spelled wrong, but too lazy to look it up) by
the Pixies at the end of Fight Club, when they look over the city at
the end. 

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stimpydoug

11-25-2005, 05:27 AM

I like "Black Betty" and "Can't you See" in Blow. I agree about the boogie nights songs. Another one is "Save Me" at the end of Magnolia. I actually heard R&F play that song at the end of their "hero bit"

mikeyboy

11-25-2005, 05:32 AM

quote: Trompe D' Mond (prolly spelled wrong, but too lazy to look it up) by the Pixies at the end of Fight Club, when they look over the city at the end. The song is "Where is My Mind?" actually.  Great film moment, and I believe that that scene is at least partially responsible for the current love of the Pixies by a generation that was too young to appreciate them the first time. 

<img src="http://scripts.cgispy.com/image.cgi?u=mikeyboy"> The Music Mikey Likes Show now on There is No Radio (http://www.thereisnoradio.com) theme song (http://www.ronfez.net/mediastorage/mikey/mikeyshowtheme.mp3) by BoBoGolem

Reephdweller

11-25-2005, 09:35 AM

Some of my favorite movie soundtracks<img height="170" src="http://www.onewaymagazine.com/images/cdcovers/various11.jpg" width="170" border="0" />Garden State has a great soundtrack with music from The Shins, Simon and Garfunkel and Nick Drake to name a few.<img height="170" src="http://www.premiere-search.com/images/1179972.jpg" width="170" border="0" />Reservoir Dogs soundtrack has lots of great music as do most of Tarantino's soundtracks. Most notably "Little Green Bag" by George Baker, "Stuck In The Middle" by Stealer's Wheel, Joe Tex's "I Gotcha", Blue Swede's "Hooked on a Feeling" and Harry Nilson's "Coconut" to name a few.<img height="170" src="http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/450/459375.jpg" width="170" border="0" />Pulp Fiction has so much great music, my favorite from the soundtrack is Al Green's "Let's Stay Together" and Ricky Nelson's haunting "Lonesome Town", and Misirlou by Dick Dale and His Del-Tones.Goodfellas as was mentioned earlier is also one of my favorites as well as Kill Bill vol 1 and 2 soundtracks. Also Rushmore is one of my favorites. I only wish they would have added the Rolling Stone's "I am waiting" (which is in the movie) to the soundtrack. I added it to the soundtrack on my ipod though it would have been great if it were on it already. <img src="http://www.chaoticconcepts.com/randomizer/random.php?uid=3" border="0" /> <a href="http://www.osirusonline.com/" target="blank">Reefy's website...</a><a href="http://www.osirusonline.com/ronfez.htm" target="blank">Check out The Ron and Fez Show Logs...UPDATED!!!!!</a>Right now you could care less about me... but soon enough you will care, by the time I'm done

This message was edited by Reefdweller on 11-25-05 @ 1:38 PM

torker

11-25-2005, 12:04 PM

Apocalypse Now - The Doors "The End"Goodfellas - Tony Bennett "Rags to Riches"

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canofsoup15

11-25-2005, 12:21 PM

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas has an excellent soundtrack use, especially with White Rabbit and Somebody to Love. 
 

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bobrobot

11-25-2005, 05:22 PM

Best soundtrack of ALL TIME is Psycho, not only cause of da name, but cause of the uncomfortability...<img title="I got drunk w/ her... R.I.P." height="276" alt="I got drunk w/ her... R.I.P." src="http://michtheater.org/images/email/psycho.jpg" width="207" border="0" />

http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y46/bobogolem/linkWray.jpg

There'll be a RUMBLE in Heaven

fezident

11-25-2005, 05:42 PM

There is a song on the REQUIEM FOR A DREAM soundtrack that I will forever associate with the closing minutes of that movie.  I think the piece was called "Lux Aeterna".  It pops up in commercials every once in a while. It was also the bed for one of the LORD OF THE RINGS trailers....but whenever I hear it, all I can think of is Requiem. It's just such a majestic piece of music.  After that, I'd have to say my second favorite has gotta be "Jungle Love" by The Time.  OhWeeOhWeeOh.  Bwaa ha!

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LOUD NOISES!!

HBox

11-25-2005, 05:52 PM

"God Moving Over The Waters" by Moby in Heat. You can't tell that music was meant for something much more epic than Heat. Great music, just didn't fit in with the film. 

<img border="0" src="http://img194.imageshack.us/img194/7449/georgesig0mm.jpg" />

This message was edited by HBox on 11-26-05 @ 3:23 AM

BeerBandit

11-25-2005, 06:22 PM

Take yourself back... Dazed and Confused (Outside the Rec. Center. ) We're
introduced to Wooderson (Matthew McConaughey) and his theories of High
School girls.  The group outside decides to walk into the Rec.
Center. (Inside the Rec. Center)Wooderson
emerges through the front door and Bob Dylan's Hurricane (previously
muffled from during the outside scene, bursts to the forefront of the
soundtrack.  Best Move Music Moment, Ever!

Great ideas often receive violent opposition from mediocre minds.

Albert Einstein

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Reephdweller

11-25-2005, 06:44 PM

<img height="149" src="http://www.prefixmag.com/images/cds/a/anchorman/soundtrack.jpg" width="150" border="0" />Another of my favorites is the Anchorman soundtrack featuring the song "Afternoon Delight" by Wil Ferrell.

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tele7

11-25-2005, 07:03 PM

Tiny Dancer from Almost Famous

landarch

11-25-2005, 07:57 PM

I'll second Bob Dylan's "Hurricane" in Dazed and Confused.  What a geat song and I had completely forgotten about it till now.

TheMojoPin

11-25-2005, 08:13 PM

quote: Best soundtrack of ALL TIME is Psycho, not only cause of da name, but cause of the uncomfortability...<img title="I got drunk w/ her... R.I.P." height="276" alt="I got drunk w/ her... R.I.P." src="http://michtheater.org/images/email/psycho.jpg" width="207" border="0" /><img src="http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y46/bobogolem/linkWray.jpg" border="0" /> There'll be a RUMBLE in Heaven Not to be a Nelly Nitpicker, but that would be the score (instrumental piece), not a soundtrack (songs). 

<center><img src="http://scripts.cgispy.com/image.cgi?u=TheMojoPin">
 
Dancing with the women at the bar... << He knows his Claret from his Beaujolais >> "You can tell some lies about the good times we've had, but I've kissed your mother twice...and now I'm working on your dad..."</center>

JustJon

11-25-2005, 08:17 PM

ALSO SPRACH ZARATHUSTRA in 2001: A Space Oddysey 

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monsterone

11-25-2005, 09:07 PM

hopefully it will get put on dvd soon- until the end of the world. early '90's alt-shit- have yet to find someone to agree.                     i want that movie and the original akira released on dvd SOON!!!!!!!!! 

<center><img border=1 src= "http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v53/monster6sixty6/sig271.jpg" /> </center>

<center>

i slinging ounces of slack - completely uncut

</center>

WhistlePig

11-25-2005, 09:48 PM

I just love Bowie's Queen Bitch at the end of Life Aquatic.

<img src='http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B0007UC8Y4.01.LZZZZZZZ.jpg' border=0>

http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y72/WhistlePig/WhistlePigSig2.jpg

You don't know me man! You don't
know me man.

Mike Teacher

11-25-2005, 10:06 PM

ack.

This message was edited by Mike Teacher on 11-26-05 @ 2:06 AM

Mike Teacher

11-25-2005, 10:08 PM

double ack

This message was edited by Mike Teacher on 11-26-05 @ 2:09 AM

SEXYLATINA

11-25-2005, 11:20 PM

some of my favorite soundtracks are, Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown, Dazed and Confuzed, Boogie Nights of course and a  ton of  others.

MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU, ALWAYS.

Mike Teacher

11-26-2005, 01:16 AM

i give up

This message was edited by Mike Teacher on 11-26-05 @ 5:20 AM

JamMaster

11-26-2005, 02:41 AM

quote: The coda to "Layla" in Good Fellas.  A Skidmark/canofsoup15 production.Red Sox NationThis was the first scene that popped in my head.  Jimmy and Tommy just taking everyone out.  Cold....And it was all Stacks (Samual L. Jackson) fault <img height="363" src="http://www.gonemovies.com/WWW/WanadooFilms/Misdaad/GoodStags.jpg" width="664" border="0" /> 

So you see.....we are dumb....but we are not so dumb - Bill Cosby

BeerBandit

11-26-2005, 05:37 AM

Two songs that I can't help thinking about the movie when I hear them. Stuck in the middle with you - Reservoir dogs when Mr. Blonde tortures the cop.  And, I know it's a TV movie but Don't Fear the Reaper is ruined for me because of The Stand. 


Great ideas often receive violent opposition from mediocre minds.

Albert Einstein

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NITRON

11-26-2005, 07:26 PM

Three moments from "the Crow"...When Eric Draven returned to his former home and starts painting his face and changing clothes and "Burn" - The CureOn his way across the many roofs to his first kill, Tin Tin, Nine Inch Nails "Dead Souls"  plays. The gunfire scene above the club with Top Dollar's gang, Eric Draven using two gunsand the echoes of "I'm the wave of the future" from "After The Flesh" by My Life With The Thrill Kill Kult<img src="http://www.geocities.com/nitron11226/voltron1.jpg" border="0" />

This message was edited by NITRON on 11-26-05 @ 11:26 PM

bobrobot

11-27-2005, 04:28 AM

quote: quote: Best soundtrack of ALL TIME is Psycho  Not to be a Nelly Nitpicker, but that would be the score (instrumental piece), not a soundtrack (songs). The "score" is what the composer composes, the soundtrack, technically, is any sound ocurring in the audio of the film. The distinctions you are using are contrivances of the commercial music retail industry.I win the Nelly Nitpicker award!!! 

http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y46/bobogolem/linkWray.jpg

There'll be a RUMBLE in Heaven

TheMojoPin

11-27-2005, 10:30 AM

The term soundtrack most commonly refers to the <a title="Music" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Music">music</a> used in a movie (or television show), and/or to an <a title="Album (music)" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Album_(music)">album</a> sold containing that music. Sometimes, the music has been recorded just for the film or album (e.g. <a title="Saturday Night Fever" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Saturday_Night_Fever">Saturday Night Fever</a>). Often, but not always, and depending on the type of movie, the soundtrack album will contain portions of the <a title="Film score" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Film_score">score</a>, <a title="Diegesis" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Diegesis">non-diegetic</a> music composed for thematic effect as the movie's plot occurs. In <a title="1916" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/1916">1916</a>, <a title="Victor Schertzinger" href="http://www.ronfez.net/w/index.php?title=Victor_Schertzinger&action=edit">Victor Schertzinger</a> recorded the first music specifically for use in a motion picture, and releasing soundtracks of songs used in films became standard in the <a title="1930s" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/1930s">1930s</a>. <a title="Henry Mancini" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Henry_Mancini">Henry Mancini</a>, who won an <a title="Emmy Award" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Emmy_Award">Emmy Award</a> and two <a title="Grammy" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Grammy">Grammys</a> for his soundtrack to <a title="Peter Gunn" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Peter_Gunn">Peter Gunn</a>, was the first composer to have a widespread hit with a song from a soundtrack. The soundtrack on a record can contain all kinds of music (including "inspired by"; see the Harry Potter soundtracks), contained in a movie; the score contains only music by the original film's composer(s).

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Dancing with the women at the bar... << He knows his Claret from his Beaujolais >> "You can tell some lies about the good times we've had, but I've kissed your mother twice...and now I'm working on your dad..."</center>

grlNIN

11-27-2005, 03:29 PM

"Knights in White Satin" by the Moody Blues in A Bronx Tale.It seemingly shouldn't have any place in that movie or anywhere else for that matter but it works. 


 
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 This bed has seen it all from the first time to the last 
The silences of now and the good times of the past </center>

bobrobot

11-27-2005, 04:20 PM

quote: quote: The term soundtrack most commonly refers to the <a title="Music" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Music">music</a> used in a movie (or television show), and/or to an <a title="Album (music)" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Album_(music)">album</a> sold containing that music. Sometimes, the music has been recorded just for the film or album (e.g. <a title="Saturday Night Fever" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Saturday_Night_Fever">Saturday Night Fever</a>). Often, but not always, and depending on the type of movie, the soundtrack album will contain portions of the <a title="Film score" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Film_score">score</a>, <a title="Diegesis" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Diegesis">non-diegetic</a> music composed for thematic effect as the movie's plot occurs. In <a title="1916" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/1916">1916</a>, <a title="Victor Schertzinger" href="http://www.ronfez.net/w/index.php?title=Victor_Schertzinger&action=edit">Victor Schertzinger</a> recorded the first music specifically for use in a motion picture, and releasing soundtracks of songs used in films became standard in the <a title="1930s" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/1930s">1930s</a>. <a title="Henry Mancini" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Henry_Mancini">Henry Mancini</a>, who won an <a title="Emmy Award" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Emmy_Award">Emmy Award</a> and two <a title="Grammy" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Grammy">Grammys</a> for his soundtrack to <a title="Peter Gunn" href="http://www.ronfez.net/wiki/Peter_Gunn">Peter Gunn</a>, was the first composer to have a widespread hit with a song from a soundtrack. The soundtrack on a record can contain all kinds of music (including "inspired by"; see the Harry Potter soundtracks), contained in a movie; the score contains only music by the original film's composer(s).  I was being technical, not using generic marketing terminology, all that blather just proves me right!But you can be Nelly Nitpicker if it's that important to you, I'll concede that.<div /> <img src="http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y46/bobogolem/bobobigjoe.jpg" border="0" />

This message was edited by bobogolem on 11-27-05 @ 8:23 PM

TheMojoPin

11-27-2005, 04:37 PM

I'm just pointing out that we're discussing the use of popular music in film in this thread, not scores.  It's a completely different type of ambience, almost an art unto itself if done right.  Maybe a famous director will one day have a flash of genius and put one of YOUR awful songs into their film as part of its soundtrack!  REACH for that dream, sparkles!

<center><img src="http://scripts.cgispy.com/image.cgi?u=TheMojoPin">
 
Dancing with the women at the bar... << He knows his Claret from his Beaujolais >> "You can tell some lies about the good times we've had, but I've kissed your mother twice...and now I'm working on your dad..."</center>

Stankfoot

11-27-2005, 04:57 PM

This is great! It reminds me of the debate I had with Funkman over whether a seasoning counts as a condiment. BTW for those keeping score, he was right (a seasoning is considered a condiment). 

<img src="http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a350/stankfoot/ccat.jpg">
 
 
"I can imagine no way in which this thing would be considered anywhere remotely close to safe."

FUNKMAN

11-27-2005, 05:04 PM

stankfoot - your funny  <img src="http://www.ronfez.net/messageboard/tiny_mce/plugins/emotions/images/smile.gif" border="0" /> i liked the scene in Platoon when they were partying and they played Smokey's "Tracks Of My Tears"...in Radio when the team was running out on the field and they played "We're An American Band"  Of course i'm a little bias but i thought it worked pretty well 

<img src="http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v91/SatCam/sig_funkmanstill.jpg">

TheMojoPin

11-27-2005, 05:05 PM

I'll be damned if seasoning is a condiment.  I'LL SEE YOU IN HELL, FUNKMAN!!! <img src="http://scripts.cgispy.com/image.cgi?u=TheMojoPin" border="0" /> Dancing with the women at the bar... << He knows his Claret from his Beaujolais >> "You can tell some lies about the good times we've had, but I've kissed your mother twice...and now I'm working on your dad..."

This message was edited by TheMojoPin on 11-27-05 @ 9:06 PM

FUNKMAN

11-27-2005, 05:09 PM

read it and WEEP Mojo...con·di·ment   <a href="https://secure.reference.com/premium/login.html?rd=2&u=http%3A%2F%2Fdictionary.reference.com%2Fsearch%3 Fq%3Dcondiment"><img alt="Audio pronunciation of "condiment"" src="http://cache.lexico.com/dictionary/graphics/AHD4/JPG/pron.jpg" border="0" /></a> ( P )  <a title="Click for guide to symbols." href="http://www.ronfez.net/help/ahd4/pronkey.html" onclick="ahdpop();return false;">Pronunciation Key</a>  (k<img height="15" alt="" src="http://cache.lexico.com/dictionary/graphics/AHD4/GIF/obreve.gif" width="7" align="bottom" border="0" />n<img height="22" alt="" src="http://cache.lexico.com/dictionary/graphics/AHD4/GIF/prime.gif" width="4" align="bottom" border="0" />d<img height="15" alt="" src="http://cache.lexico.com/dictionary/graphics/AHD4/GIF/schwa.gif" width="6" align="bottom" border="0" />-m<img height="15" alt="" src="http://cache.lexico.com/dictionary/graphics/AHD4/GIF/schwa.gif" width="6" align="bottom" border="0" />nt) n. A substance, such as a relish, vinegar, or spice, used to flavor or complement food.

<img src="http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v91/SatCam/sig_funkmanstill.jpg">

TheMojoPin

11-27-2005, 05:11 PM

NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooooooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!

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Dancing with the women at the bar... << He knows his Claret from his Beaujolais >> "You can tell some lies about the good times we've had, but I've kissed your mother twice...and now I'm working on your dad..."</center>

bobrobot

11-27-2005, 05:49 PM

quote: Maybe a famous director will one day have a flash of genius and put one of YOUR awful songs into their film as part of its soundtrack!  well, the first time that happened was 1978, asshole, but if you feel like a big boy now that you've doled out another one of your incredibly soporific, lame brained insults, ENJOY...til the hiv turns to aids anyway...<img src="http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y46/bobogolem/bobobigjoe.jpg" border="0" />

This message was edited by bobogolem on 11-27-05 @ 9:50 PM

TheMojoPin

11-27-2005, 05:53 PM

Don;t brand me with your corporate fatcat labels, man!  The revolution is gonna eat you alive!  We're free of such trivial banalities!  I AM WITHOUT TERMINOLOGY!  FWOOOOAAAARRRRRRRRR!!!And you killed the two bits you shelled out to muster "soporific" with the AIDS joke.  For shame.<img src="http://scripts.cgispy.com/image.cgi?u=TheMojoPin" border="0" /> Dancing with the women at the bar... << He knows his Claret from his Beaujolais >> "You can tell some lies about the good times we've had, but I've kissed your mother twice...and now I'm working on your dad..."

This message was edited by TheMojoPin on 11-27-05 @ 9:58 PM

JustJon

11-27-2005, 05:55 PM

quote:quote: Maybe
a famous director will one day have a flash of genius and put one of
YOUR awful songs into their film as part of its soundtrack! well,
the first time that happened was 1978, asshole, but if you feel like a
big boy now that you've doled out another one of your incredibly
soporific, lame brained insults, ENJOY...til the hiv turns to aids
anyway... 
 Sorry to interrupt this intellectual tete a tete, but what movie had one of your songs in it? 

<img src="http://www.chaoticconcepts.com/bans/rfjustjon11.gif"> <A href="http://www.chaoticconcepts.com">Chaotic Concepts</a>

TheMojoPin

11-27-2005, 06:00 PM

Emmanuelle Falls Down The Stairs.<img src="http://scripts.cgispy.com/image.cgi?u=TheMojoPin" border="0" /> Dancing with the women at the bar... << He knows his Claret from his Beaujolais >> "You can tell some lies about the good times we've had, but I've kissed your mother twice...and now I'm working on your dad..."

This message was edited by TheMojoPin on 11-27-05 @ 10:02 PM

EliSnow

11-28-2005, 05:49 AM

quote: Tiny Dancer from Almost Famous Actually, I think the better soundtrack moment from that movie was the use of a better Elton John song while the band is at the NY restaurant where Williams told the band they would be on the cover of Rolling Stone.  Can't remember the restaurant right now, but I believe it was a rib joint - Kansas City Ribs or something.Anyway, during this scene, Russell is with his wife, and Penny shows up.  Russell is trying to ignore Penny, and, after his wife notices Penny, he sends Dick over to get rid of her.  As Dick is doing so, he grabs Penny's arm, and both Russell and William are alarmed and stand up.  As they do so, Mona Lisa and Mad Hatter starts playing, and the two look at each other, both in love with Penny, and concerned about her, but both know that only William can go after her.  So Russell sits down, and William chases after Penny as the song keeps going.   I absolutely love that moment in the movie.  Just a great look between Billy Crudup and Patrick Fugit and a really great song from Elton John.<img src="http://home.nyc.rr.com/bkemper/ambros~1.jpg" border="0" />

This message was edited by MrTerrific on 11-28-05 @ 9:58 AM

mendyweiss

11-28-2005, 08:02 AM

<img src="http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:BpUjH_KjXTgJ:www.affichescinema.com/insc" border="0" />The background soundtrack of 'Tangerine Dream" was awesome, especially the train scene.

I say sweeping the pockets of the Dutchman was not Mob business!

kevcala

11-28-2005, 12:54 PM

quote: The coda to "Layla" in Good Fellas. Agreed,
but I'm more partial to "Jump in the Fire" by Harry Nilson. It's
the song that plays when the screen says "Sunday, January 11th, 1979,
6:55 AM" It's the scene when Henry loads the guns in car and
starts the day when the helicopter is following him. It starts
out with this awesome bass line, and it with Nilson screaming, it just
feels so tense. Here's a link to the amazon sample if it works. <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/wma-pop-up/-/B000002WD4001014/002-7525155-0197644" target="_self">here</a> 
 Bravo to the Donnie Darko, Fight Club, Dazed and Confused and Boogie Nights posts. All awesome song/scenes. 


<img border="0" src="http://scripts.cgispy.com/image.cgi?u=kevcala" />
Blecch! Ew! Sheesh! I'll take a crab juice.

Big Ass #22981 
EDIT: Why is this in bold? 







This message was edited by kevcala on 11-28-05 @ 5:00 PM

bobrobot

11-28-2005, 07:06 PM

The Doors' The End from "Apocalypse Now"<img title="this is the end..." height="486" alt="this is the end..." src="http://www.transbuddha.com/images/uploads/morrison.jpg" width="325" border="0" />

http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y46/bobogolem/bosnailbo.jpg

jafter

11-29-2005, 04:28 AM

quote: quote: quote: Maybe a famous director will one day have a flash of genius and put one of YOUR awful songs into their film as part of its soundtrack! well, the first time that happened was 1978, asshole, but if you feel like a big boy now that you've doled out another one of your incredibly soporific, lame brained insults, ENJOY...til the hiv turns to aids anyway... Sorry to interrupt this intellectual tete a tete, but what movie had one of your songs in it? <img src="http://www.chaoticconcepts.com/bans/rfjustjon11.gif" border="0" /> <a href="http://www.chaoticconcepts.com/">Chaotic Concepts</a> I believe it was a John Waters film. I am not sure of the title it may have been "Pink Flamingos" or "Female Trouble".  It was an uncredited piece of music that Bobo gave to John Waters. Apocolypse Now -  Helicopter scene - when he cranks up the music and goes in and shoots up the village.My favorite soundtrack is "Times Square" terrible movie great soundtrack. 

<img src=http://www.richstillwell.com/Jafter.jpg>

bobrobot

11-29-2005, 06:33 AM

For those considering a career in the arts...(even tho this was 1977...  & BTW the film was Desperate Living)4 piece band, 2 recording techs, 1 hours work = $100 cash, a big bucket of KFC, and, most important, a letter of reference...<img title="KFC" height="222" alt="KFC" src="http://www.kfc.com/images/bucket.jpg" width="200" border="0" /><img src="http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y46/bobogolem/bosnailbo.jpg" border="0" /> It happened so fast !!!

This message was edited by bobogolem on 11-29-05 @ 10:37 AM